What is journalism
•Download as PPT, PDF•
1 like•218 views
Journalism is a form of writing that informs people about real events they may not know about. Journalists work at various media outlets like newspapers, magazines, websites, radio, TV to research, write and distribute news stories. Good journalists are curious and love learning about the world in order to keep people informed through different types of journalism like breaking news, features, investigations and opinions using various written, audio and visual formats.
Report
Share
Report
Share
![[object Object],[object Object],What Is Journalism?](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/whatisjournalism-101018092835-phpapp01/85/What-is-journalism-1-320.jpg)
![What is Journalism? ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object]](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Recommended
Knowledge economy-and-society-9436
The document discusses the knowledge economy and knowledge society. It defines the knowledge economy as one where knowledge has become the main resource and the pace of innovation is accelerating. Knowledge has different properties than traditional resources like being non-rivalrous and partially excludable. The knowledge society can be viewed through the lens of the primacy of scientific knowledge, the rise of knowledge work, or as a networked society where knowledge production and sharing are decentralized. There are implications for policies, organizations, and individuals in transitioning to a knowledge economy and society.
Bols Genever
Bols Genever is an ancient recipe that was lost for years... Genever is the #1 spirit in Holland and used to be the drink of choice in America before prohibition
What is journalism
Journalism is a form of writing that informs people about real events they may not know about. Journalists work at various media outlets like newspapers, magazines, websites, radio, TV to research, write and distribute news stories. Good journalists are curious and love learning about the world in order to keep people informed through different types of journalism like breaking news, features, investigations and opinions using various written, audio and visual formats.
Word vineyards wines presentation 2011
1) Michael Jordan is a local boy from Hawaii who became a Master Sommelier and owns Word Vineyards, crafting small-batch wines from California.
2) The wines are made from select vineyard sites and in a traditional style for a new generation, with tiny production runs of high quality wines.
3) Word Vineyards Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvignon have both won awards, with the Pinot Noir taking gold at the Shanghai Wine Challenge judged exclusively by sommeliers.
Iphone app free lunch (screen shots) 2
The document outlines the features and design of a loyalty app called LUNCH4FREEAPP. The welcome screen would display a map centered on the user's location with top recommendations based on their profile, cards, stamps, distance to shops, and friends' recommendations. It would also include paid promotions from vendors. Users could manually select options based on type of cuisine, distance, ratings, and promotions. The navigation includes options for login/signup, welcome screen, shop overview, loyalty card overview, top cards, manual selection, shop details, rewards, and recommendations. Questions to consider include always-on battery usage, security, and transaction processing.
Holiday Sparkling Wines
The document discusses several champagne and sparkling wine brands suitable for different occasions. Korbel is a best-selling American champagne brand for all occasions. Martini and Rossi Asti is a well-known Italian sparkling wine made from Moscato grapes. Martini and Rossi Prosecco is a delicate sparkling wine that pairs well with seafood. Kenwood Yulupa Cuvee Brut is a light sparkling wine with citrus and pear flavors that works well with salads. Taittinger is one of the most prestigious French champagne brands associated with celebrity events.
PoliticologenEtmaal 2011
Presentation given on the PoliticologenEtmaal 2011 congress in Amsterdam (http://www.politicologie.nl/index.php?option=com_content&view=section&id=5&Itemid=31). It provides a description of our attempt to classify political slant in Dutch public broadcasting.
Recommended
Knowledge economy-and-society-9436
The document discusses the knowledge economy and knowledge society. It defines the knowledge economy as one where knowledge has become the main resource and the pace of innovation is accelerating. Knowledge has different properties than traditional resources like being non-rivalrous and partially excludable. The knowledge society can be viewed through the lens of the primacy of scientific knowledge, the rise of knowledge work, or as a networked society where knowledge production and sharing are decentralized. There are implications for policies, organizations, and individuals in transitioning to a knowledge economy and society.
Bols Genever
Bols Genever is an ancient recipe that was lost for years... Genever is the #1 spirit in Holland and used to be the drink of choice in America before prohibition
What is journalism
Journalism is a form of writing that informs people about real events they may not know about. Journalists work at various media outlets like newspapers, magazines, websites, radio, TV to research, write and distribute news stories. Good journalists are curious and love learning about the world in order to keep people informed through different types of journalism like breaking news, features, investigations and opinions using various written, audio and visual formats.
Word vineyards wines presentation 2011
1) Michael Jordan is a local boy from Hawaii who became a Master Sommelier and owns Word Vineyards, crafting small-batch wines from California.
2) The wines are made from select vineyard sites and in a traditional style for a new generation, with tiny production runs of high quality wines.
3) Word Vineyards Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvignon have both won awards, with the Pinot Noir taking gold at the Shanghai Wine Challenge judged exclusively by sommeliers.
Iphone app free lunch (screen shots) 2
The document outlines the features and design of a loyalty app called LUNCH4FREEAPP. The welcome screen would display a map centered on the user's location with top recommendations based on their profile, cards, stamps, distance to shops, and friends' recommendations. It would also include paid promotions from vendors. Users could manually select options based on type of cuisine, distance, ratings, and promotions. The navigation includes options for login/signup, welcome screen, shop overview, loyalty card overview, top cards, manual selection, shop details, rewards, and recommendations. Questions to consider include always-on battery usage, security, and transaction processing.
Holiday Sparkling Wines
The document discusses several champagne and sparkling wine brands suitable for different occasions. Korbel is a best-selling American champagne brand for all occasions. Martini and Rossi Asti is a well-known Italian sparkling wine made from Moscato grapes. Martini and Rossi Prosecco is a delicate sparkling wine that pairs well with seafood. Kenwood Yulupa Cuvee Brut is a light sparkling wine with citrus and pear flavors that works well with salads. Taittinger is one of the most prestigious French champagne brands associated with celebrity events.
PoliticologenEtmaal 2011
Presentation given on the PoliticologenEtmaal 2011 congress in Amsterdam (http://www.politicologie.nl/index.php?option=com_content&view=section&id=5&Itemid=31). It provides a description of our attempt to classify political slant in Dutch public broadcasting.
Sustainable Questions
This document discusses determining the sustainability of answers to questions in community question answering (CQA) forums. It proposes the following approach:
1. Cluster semantically similar questions using techniques like LSA or LDA.
2. Compare the answers within each cluster over time to measure changes.
3. Classify clusters as sustainable if the answers do not change significantly over time.
The key questions are whether sustainable questions can be distinguished, how sustainability can be measured, and whether sustainable and non-sustainable questions can be identified. Clustering similar questions and analyzing answer changes over time may help address these questions.
Political slant in public broadcasting
Presentation of my bachelor thesis Information Science. It provides an overview of my attempt to use parsimonious language models on parliamentary proceedings to derive characteristic words for left-wing and right-wing parties, and compare the occurences of these words in subtitles of programmes broadcasted by Dutch public broadcasting organizations.
Pearce Signs Corporate Presentation Sep 2010
Pearce Signs is a signage company that has been in business for over 200 years. They partner with clients to fulfill their signage needs across the UK, Europe, and globally. Pearce Signs has capabilities in design, manufacturing, project management, installation, and maintenance. They have experience with large corporate rebranding programs and individual sites for clients in industries like retail, banking, automotive, and more.
Canada Compared to the U.S.A.
The document compares various statistics between Canada and the United States such as population, size, education, currency, government, GDP per capita, life expectancy, official languages, armed forces, religious affiliations, agriculture, and physical features. Canada has a smaller population and GDP than the United States, but it has a higher life expectancy and official languages include both English and French. The two countries have similar federal government systems and currencies based on dollars and cents.
Pentapolitica.nl introductie
Korte inleiding op PentaPolitica.nl, gemaakt voor developers bijeenkomst van het PoliticalMashup project (politicalmashup.nl)
Beschrijving van de momenteel beschikbare data, 'current work' en plannen voor de toekomst.
Introductie Informatiekunde 2013
Presentatie horend bij introductie college bachelor informatiekunde aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam over data analytics. Bij deze slides hoort de tutorial op http://lab.dispectu.com/talks/intro-ik-2013/.
Citizen journalism
Citizen journalism allows non-journalists to report and share information through writing, blogging, photos, videos, and commentary. It has become significant due to its ability to report news when large organizations are unable to. While it provides immediate perspectives, citizen journalism lacks the training of professional journalists in verification and impartiality. Anyone with internet access can be a citizen journalist by posting online.
Media and Information Literacy: Citizen Journalism
This document discusses the evolution of citizen journalism and defines it as citizens actively collecting, reporting, analyzing, and disseminating news and information to provide a democratic society with independent and reliable facts. It identifies four types of citizen journalism: sharing photos/videos/audio, opinions, discoveries, and expertise. The advantages are speed, low costs, filling gaps in professional reporting, and providing on-the-spot footage. However, issues include lack of trustworthiness, professionalism, reliability, and small audiences limited to social media friends or blog readers.
Script and Screen The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing.pptx
1. **Introduction to TV News Writing**: This section would likely provide an overview of the importance of clear, concise writing in television news, as well as the specific challenges and considerations unique to this medium.
2. **Structuring a TV News Story**: This would cover the typical structure of a TV news story, including the lead, body, and conclusion. It might also touch on the importance of grabbing the viewer's attention quickly and maintaining their interest throughout the segment.
3. **Writing for the Ear**: Unlike print journalism, TV news writing needs to be easily understandable when spoken aloud. This section would likely cover techniques for writing in a conversational tone and avoiding complex language or jargon.
4. **Incorporating Visuals**: Television is a visual medium, so this section might discuss how to write scripts that effectively incorporate visual elements such as video footage, graphics, and on-screen text.
5. **Journalistic Standards and Ethics**: TV news writers must adhere to strict journalistic standards and ethics. This section would cover principles such as accuracy, fairness, and objectivity, as well as guidelines for attributing sources and avoiding bias.
6. **Practical Tips and Examples**: Finally, the presentation might conclude with practical tips and examples of effective TV news writing, including before-and-after examples of scripts, dos and don'ts, and perhaps even a live demonstration of how to write a script for a hypothetical news story.
Types of Journalism
The document outlines several types of journalism, including advocacy journalism which supports a particular viewpoint, broadcast journalism which is presented electronically, and investigative journalism where reporters deeply research a single topic for months. Other types discussed are tabloid journalism which emphasizes sensational stories, yellow journalism which uses attention-grabbing headlines, and print journalism which reports through newspapers and magazines. Digital, sports, photo, developmental, watchdog, agricultural, citizen, and political journalism are also summarized.
Journalism
The document discusses the history and types of journalism. It begins with defining journalism as the work of collecting, writing, and publishing news across various media like newspapers, magazines, blogs, social media, radio and television. The summary then discusses how the earliest known journalistic product was circulated in ancient Rome and the first English newspaper was published in 1665. It also outlines the main types of journalism like advocacy, investigative, yellow, broadcast and tabloid journalism.
PresentationNigelMiddlemiss
1. Newspaper circulations are declining in many Western countries as consumption patterns shift to online media. Younger demographics in particular are turning to blogs which are making inroads into traditional media.
2. The study examined online media and blogs through interviews with journalists and bloggers in the UK, US and Canada. It found that productivity pressures are rising for journalists who must file more stories, leaving less time for in-depth reporting.
3. Some bloggers are breaking stories ahead of traditional journalists and see mainstream journalists as lazy or fearful of challenging the political establishment. However, journalists and bloggers have different standards, levels of accountability, expertise and focuses.
Citizen Journalism
Citizen journalism has become an important part of how news is gathered and shared. Many news organizations now incorporate citizen journalism into their reporting by allowing public uploads of photos, videos and other content to their sites. CNN's iReport program is one example of how a major news network engages citizen journalists. It allows anyone to upload multimedia content for potential inclusion in CNN's news coverage. Supporters see benefits to having more direct reporting from eyewitnesses, while critics argue it can lower journalistic standards and credibility. Most experts argue for a hybrid model where professional and citizen journalism work together collaboratively.
Stephen quinn, stephen lamble online newsgathering research and reporting ...
This document provides an introduction to how the Internet is changing journalism and how those changes affect reporters. It notes that all journalism now involves computers in some way. Reporters almost universally use the Internet as a newsgathering tool. The concept of computer-assisted reporting (CAR) describes how journalists use computers and the Internet in their work. As the largest source of information, the Internet allows reporters to gather better quality information and produce better reporting.
3zen ppt.pdf
Elevate your career with our Power Automate training in Hyderabad. Master workflow automation techniques, boost business efficiency, and become a valuable asset to any organization. Join us to step into the world of automation excellence today!
J O U R 3340 Oct 6 Online Journalism
An extensive overview of the types of convergence, how companies have implemented various strategies and the role of multimedia storytelling.
Science & media: Why should the media bother?
Cristina Ribas' presentation at SciCom Portugal, Lisboa 2013
http://comunicacaodeciencia.wordpress.com/
�
Reporting from a foreign land
Vincy Davis discusses the roles and challenges of foreign reporting. A foreign correspondent reports from other countries, while stringers and freelancers contribute individual reports. Major news agencies like Reuters and AP gather information globally and provide it to subscribers. Reporting from conflict zones poses risks, like censorship and safety issues. However, uncovering truths is important. While foreign bureaus have reduced, training local journalists and ensuring their safety could help revive in-depth international coverage.
Citizen journalism
Citizen journalism has risen alongside new technologies that allow ordinary people to participate in news creation and sharing. Now, over a third of internet users have contributed to or commented on news, blurring the line between professional journalists and citizen participants. Younger generations especially see getting and sharing news as a social activity. Mobile access further enables on-the-spot reporting from citizen bystanders. While blogs differ in focus, citizen journalism can help broaden news coverage and fill gaps left by shrinking professional outlets. Landmark events like crises have highlighted citizen media's ability to spread verification quickly.
More Related Content
Viewers also liked
Sustainable Questions
This document discusses determining the sustainability of answers to questions in community question answering (CQA) forums. It proposes the following approach:
1. Cluster semantically similar questions using techniques like LSA or LDA.
2. Compare the answers within each cluster over time to measure changes.
3. Classify clusters as sustainable if the answers do not change significantly over time.
The key questions are whether sustainable questions can be distinguished, how sustainability can be measured, and whether sustainable and non-sustainable questions can be identified. Clustering similar questions and analyzing answer changes over time may help address these questions.
Political slant in public broadcasting
Presentation of my bachelor thesis Information Science. It provides an overview of my attempt to use parsimonious language models on parliamentary proceedings to derive characteristic words for left-wing and right-wing parties, and compare the occurences of these words in subtitles of programmes broadcasted by Dutch public broadcasting organizations.
Pearce Signs Corporate Presentation Sep 2010
Pearce Signs is a signage company that has been in business for over 200 years. They partner with clients to fulfill their signage needs across the UK, Europe, and globally. Pearce Signs has capabilities in design, manufacturing, project management, installation, and maintenance. They have experience with large corporate rebranding programs and individual sites for clients in industries like retail, banking, automotive, and more.
Canada Compared to the U.S.A.
The document compares various statistics between Canada and the United States such as population, size, education, currency, government, GDP per capita, life expectancy, official languages, armed forces, religious affiliations, agriculture, and physical features. Canada has a smaller population and GDP than the United States, but it has a higher life expectancy and official languages include both English and French. The two countries have similar federal government systems and currencies based on dollars and cents.
Pentapolitica.nl introductie
Korte inleiding op PentaPolitica.nl, gemaakt voor developers bijeenkomst van het PoliticalMashup project (politicalmashup.nl)
Beschrijving van de momenteel beschikbare data, 'current work' en plannen voor de toekomst.
Introductie Informatiekunde 2013
Presentatie horend bij introductie college bachelor informatiekunde aan de Universiteit van Amsterdam over data analytics. Bij deze slides hoort de tutorial op http://lab.dispectu.com/talks/intro-ik-2013/.
Viewers also liked (8)
Similar to What is journalism
Citizen journalism
Citizen journalism allows non-journalists to report and share information through writing, blogging, photos, videos, and commentary. It has become significant due to its ability to report news when large organizations are unable to. While it provides immediate perspectives, citizen journalism lacks the training of professional journalists in verification and impartiality. Anyone with internet access can be a citizen journalist by posting online.
Media and Information Literacy: Citizen Journalism
This document discusses the evolution of citizen journalism and defines it as citizens actively collecting, reporting, analyzing, and disseminating news and information to provide a democratic society with independent and reliable facts. It identifies four types of citizen journalism: sharing photos/videos/audio, opinions, discoveries, and expertise. The advantages are speed, low costs, filling gaps in professional reporting, and providing on-the-spot footage. However, issues include lack of trustworthiness, professionalism, reliability, and small audiences limited to social media friends or blog readers.
Script and Screen The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing.pptx
1. **Introduction to TV News Writing**: This section would likely provide an overview of the importance of clear, concise writing in television news, as well as the specific challenges and considerations unique to this medium.
2. **Structuring a TV News Story**: This would cover the typical structure of a TV news story, including the lead, body, and conclusion. It might also touch on the importance of grabbing the viewer's attention quickly and maintaining their interest throughout the segment.
3. **Writing for the Ear**: Unlike print journalism, TV news writing needs to be easily understandable when spoken aloud. This section would likely cover techniques for writing in a conversational tone and avoiding complex language or jargon.
4. **Incorporating Visuals**: Television is a visual medium, so this section might discuss how to write scripts that effectively incorporate visual elements such as video footage, graphics, and on-screen text.
5. **Journalistic Standards and Ethics**: TV news writers must adhere to strict journalistic standards and ethics. This section would cover principles such as accuracy, fairness, and objectivity, as well as guidelines for attributing sources and avoiding bias.
6. **Practical Tips and Examples**: Finally, the presentation might conclude with practical tips and examples of effective TV news writing, including before-and-after examples of scripts, dos and don'ts, and perhaps even a live demonstration of how to write a script for a hypothetical news story.
Types of Journalism
The document outlines several types of journalism, including advocacy journalism which supports a particular viewpoint, broadcast journalism which is presented electronically, and investigative journalism where reporters deeply research a single topic for months. Other types discussed are tabloid journalism which emphasizes sensational stories, yellow journalism which uses attention-grabbing headlines, and print journalism which reports through newspapers and magazines. Digital, sports, photo, developmental, watchdog, agricultural, citizen, and political journalism are also summarized.
Journalism
The document discusses the history and types of journalism. It begins with defining journalism as the work of collecting, writing, and publishing news across various media like newspapers, magazines, blogs, social media, radio and television. The summary then discusses how the earliest known journalistic product was circulated in ancient Rome and the first English newspaper was published in 1665. It also outlines the main types of journalism like advocacy, investigative, yellow, broadcast and tabloid journalism.
PresentationNigelMiddlemiss
1. Newspaper circulations are declining in many Western countries as consumption patterns shift to online media. Younger demographics in particular are turning to blogs which are making inroads into traditional media.
2. The study examined online media and blogs through interviews with journalists and bloggers in the UK, US and Canada. It found that productivity pressures are rising for journalists who must file more stories, leaving less time for in-depth reporting.
3. Some bloggers are breaking stories ahead of traditional journalists and see mainstream journalists as lazy or fearful of challenging the political establishment. However, journalists and bloggers have different standards, levels of accountability, expertise and focuses.
Citizen Journalism
Citizen journalism has become an important part of how news is gathered and shared. Many news organizations now incorporate citizen journalism into their reporting by allowing public uploads of photos, videos and other content to their sites. CNN's iReport program is one example of how a major news network engages citizen journalists. It allows anyone to upload multimedia content for potential inclusion in CNN's news coverage. Supporters see benefits to having more direct reporting from eyewitnesses, while critics argue it can lower journalistic standards and credibility. Most experts argue for a hybrid model where professional and citizen journalism work together collaboratively.
Stephen quinn, stephen lamble online newsgathering research and reporting ...
This document provides an introduction to how the Internet is changing journalism and how those changes affect reporters. It notes that all journalism now involves computers in some way. Reporters almost universally use the Internet as a newsgathering tool. The concept of computer-assisted reporting (CAR) describes how journalists use computers and the Internet in their work. As the largest source of information, the Internet allows reporters to gather better quality information and produce better reporting.
3zen ppt.pdf
Elevate your career with our Power Automate training in Hyderabad. Master workflow automation techniques, boost business efficiency, and become a valuable asset to any organization. Join us to step into the world of automation excellence today!
J O U R 3340 Oct 6 Online Journalism
An extensive overview of the types of convergence, how companies have implemented various strategies and the role of multimedia storytelling.
Science & media: Why should the media bother?
Cristina Ribas' presentation at SciCom Portugal, Lisboa 2013
http://comunicacaodeciencia.wordpress.com/
�
Reporting from a foreign land
Vincy Davis discusses the roles and challenges of foreign reporting. A foreign correspondent reports from other countries, while stringers and freelancers contribute individual reports. Major news agencies like Reuters and AP gather information globally and provide it to subscribers. Reporting from conflict zones poses risks, like censorship and safety issues. However, uncovering truths is important. While foreign bureaus have reduced, training local journalists and ensuring their safety could help revive in-depth international coverage.
Citizen journalism
Citizen journalism has risen alongside new technologies that allow ordinary people to participate in news creation and sharing. Now, over a third of internet users have contributed to or commented on news, blurring the line between professional journalists and citizen participants. Younger generations especially see getting and sharing news as a social activity. Mobile access further enables on-the-spot reporting from citizen bystanders. While blogs differ in focus, citizen journalism can help broaden news coverage and fill gaps left by shrinking professional outlets. Landmark events like crises have highlighted citizen media's ability to spread verification quickly.
Brighton Hove Reporters
The document discusses new methods for online community reporting that aim to improve on traditional practices. It outlines how community reporting can move beyond one-way communication and limited sources by conducting ongoing research, incorporating a wide array of sources, and facilitating two-way conversations in transparent and collaborative spaces. Examples are given of independent reporting sites and news organization projects that employ these new methods. Both advantages and challenges of non-professional community reporting are mentioned.
Group journalism and democracy
The document discusses the history and evolution of journalism from its early days in print and radio to modern television, online, and investigative journalism. It covers key developments like the rise of radio in the 1920s-1940s, the shift to FM in the late 1970s, and how the internet has allowed for more immediate updates and added multimedia. The document also examines differences between print and TV news and debates around objectivity versus encouraging civic participation. Ethics, democracy, and the relationship between journalism and the public interest are also addressed.
The General Term Of Journalism
The document discusses the differences between journalism and scholarship when reporting on or analyzing events. Journalism aims to inform the general public and can influence perspectives through how information is presented, while scholarship strives for factual and critical analysis. This is illustrated through comparing how the tragic Waco incident between the Branch Davidians and government officials was discussed. News media often depicted the group negatively and to instill fear, whereas scholarship explores topics like whether the fire was started by the government or the group itself.
Computer Assisted Reporting2 Week6
This power point present for online journalism class of Communication Department of Diponegoro University, Semarang, Indonesia
Bengkel Kaleidoscope
The document provides an overview of citizen journalism, including what it is, who citizen journalists are, their key attributes, and how to get started in citizen journalism. Some key points:
- Citizen journalism involves public citizens playing an active role in collecting, reporting, analyzing and disseminating news and information, made more accessible by new media technologies.
- A citizen journalist is a concerned member of the public who witnesses and shares information about events in their community online.
- Attributes of a good citizen journalist include passion, creativity, conscience, networking skills, and a willingness to share information.
- Getting started in citizen journalism can involve blogging, photo sharing on sites like Instagram, using social networks, or participating in
Blogging The Future Sylwia
This document discusses the future of blogging and online journalism. It examines some remaining strengths of traditional newspapers, such as distribution networks and relationships with local communities. However, it also notes that power is shifting to individual journalists online. Blogs and social media are growing in importance for community information and journalism. While issues of trust remain, the best blogs can be as trustworthy as traditional media. The future will see more integration of social tools into newsgathering. Entrepreneurial online journalists are finding profitable niches, and audiences are learning to be more discerning with their news sources.
Similar to What is journalism (20)
Media and Information Literacy: Citizen Journalism
Media and Information Literacy: Citizen Journalism
Script and Screen The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing.pptx
Script and Screen The Nuts and Bolts of TV News Writing.pptx
Stephen quinn, stephen lamble online newsgathering research and reporting ...
Stephen quinn, stephen lamble online newsgathering research and reporting ...